davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-24
THE GOLFERS BEATEN
Cables Ball Nine Almost Shut Out BY
Munger's Men Yesterday Afternoon
"A New Raffery

| Mun2efs Men nestefady AItefnOOn
"A New Battery.
The Rock Island ball club played a
game of base ball at the park yesterday
afternoon with nine from Cable, COM
posed of W. Miller, Fl. Miller, E. Kahn,
F. Haigh. R. Haddock. E. Mccullough,
W. Haddock, Jas. Heane and C. W. Had
dock. The Rock Island nine was com
posed of Crowley. catcher; Browner,
| pitcher; Rispen, first base; Scherer. Sec
ond base; Tolliver, third base; Grimes.
short stop; Olsen, left field; Griffin, center
field; Prentiss, right field.
The game was played without any dis
| tinguishabie features unless it was Grows
ley's perceptible improvement in his
throwing to second where, with assists by
| Scherer, he cut off three men. If Crowley
continues to pick up in this particular he
will make Rock Island an excellent
catcher to support the kid, ;" who is be-
coming a better pitcher every game he
plays.
The Rock Islands could as well as not
have shut the Gables out entirely yester>
day. and they should most assuredly have
done 50. The score by innings was as
follows
1
~ $500
Rock leland. ...... 0 II 3 Q 2 0 q
| Cable. ..-....-..,.,. 0 0 O 0 O 0 Q -
The Rock Islands have secured fine
| battery for this afternoons game with
Moline on Sylvan island, composed OF
McSweeney and Fahey. of the famous
Prickley Ash nine of St. Louis, the cham,
pions of the st. Louis city league. The
battery for the Chicago Writings play
with Moline
Tomorrow afternoon the Sunnysides
and Shadysides play their second game at
the base ball park at 8 $50 The opposing
mines will be composed of:
Shadysides-F Brough, A Meyer, J
Haley, A. Agnew. c. Pfoff, G. Schneider,
F. Lloyd, L. Weeda and F Wheelan.
| Sunnysides-C. F. Lynde, H. Cable,
H. Nj. Brooks, w. Aster, John Cowden,
James Cowden, August Lamp, James
| Wilmans and John LoOney.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-24

The fifth subscription concert by the
Great Western band will be given at
Black Hawk watch tower on Thursday,
Aug. 25. Concert commences at $50 p.
m All friends of the subscribers are in
vited. Cars will leave the tower at 8 p.
IN. B. DAVENPORT.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-24

A aift of 100000 has been received by
the University of Australia for the found
ling OF chair Of music.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-24
THE MARKETS.

CHIcAGo, Aug %
Quotations on the board of trade to day were as
follows: Whrat-NO = August. opened and
closed sc nominal; September opened 69ls 5sc
closed 69lac; October, opened and closed 114c
Corn Mo . August, opened i13sc nominal
closed 4llsc nominal september, opened 4lIbc
closed Ma 3sC bid October opened tic closed
i2c bill Oats-No. 2 August, opened 9ilat,
closed 21l6c bid; September, opened 25c closed
2i5sc; October opened and closed 255sc Porh
Year opened and closed 1l1gO nominal .Ianu
arv opened ST. H. closed Sl240 Lard-Au
gust. opened t6.iils nominal, closed SG.45 nom.
mai
Live stnck-Thp Union stock yards report the
following range Of prices: IogsIThe market
opened active and firm, with prices &c higher;
sales ranged M - e05.I0 for light; SIS5d1505
f'r rough; s. loT545 for heavy packing and
shipping lots Cattle Strong; Zoe higher;
beay,rs, si4lm500 cows and mixed, 81 15Ga2 IS;
Sto,atrs S2H635O; Texans. 1dl.0c higher,
S-.G.ta3Jn Shrep-Steady. common. s. 75t
-, Good s. 155s435; lambs 81 2j6c500
Produce Butter Fancy creamery 2dt, pc per
ID. selected DAIRY, 1sG'9e: pacing stock l2n
BE tgrS-Closa rudie t. 4al4lsc per doz
POULTRY Spring chi Srns. he per 10; old hens
o dncRs an turkeys erase Potatoes-Ohio
ss3iGlsG per buI. Illinois. S3G063 - per bbI
Berri-S Rlaclb. rres 81 plir 80 per 10 at case;
blArlrfries, -Ih0,l 100 per I6.lt case New APP
pie 81 @je2Oo per bhl-
New Ycrh.
New YORK Aug. %
Wheat-Quet; No 9 red winter September
sn11c; do October. slssa Corn-Dull: No ,
mixed cash, 51l96p5lc; do September, soc: do
October. 5n14c Oats Quiet No mixed Au-
ust 3l19c, Rye-Unchanged Barley-Nominal
Pork-Dull; old mess. .15.006p15 .25 Lard-S6 20,
September, S6s5, October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

One year ago Christian Lewerenz and
Peter Eswirth formed copartnership
and bought out J. G. Smonet, who for five
years previous carried on the business of
artistic upholstering. Messrs Lewerenz &
Eiswirth increased their stock of fine up
holstered parlor furniture and did their re-
pairing SO neatly and promptly that to-day
they have a reputation throughout the
Northwest uneXcelled and to be envied by
all their competitors. They handle nothing
but fine, artistic parlor upholstery. manu-
featured by themselves. They employ only
skilled workmen and all orders left with
them will receive prompt attention. They
also make speciality of repairing fine up
hotstery and satisfaction and reasonable
prices are guaranteed. This IS wide
awake and energetic firm and should re-
ceive a hearty support from the people of
st. Paul and vicinity. A look through
their stock of upholstered parlor furniture
and through the repairing department sat-
isfed us that nowhere in the state could a
finer line of upholstered goods be found nor
neater repairing done. 1t is now nearing
the house cleaning season, when all fine
parlor upholstery should receive an over
hauling, Or new goods be bought, and it will
pay you to bear in mind the name of Lew
erenz & Eiswirth, 1877 East Seventh street,
ST Pall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

on convent life lady receives new name,
connected with some hallowed association,
bywhch she is afterwards to be known in
the community of the sisterhood. They
were:
Miss Maloney, st. Paul, in religion, Sister
NJ, of the Immaculate Conceptions; Miss CAL
lahan. st. Paul. Sister NJ, of the Holy limo
cents; Miss Stack New York, Sister NJ, of
st. Teresa; Miss kyne, New York, Sister NJ,
of the Annunciatio n. Miss Nellie McAlnden,
Montreal, Canada, Sister NJ, Of st. Ann; Miss
Julia McAlinden, Sister NJ, of st. Elijah eth.
According to the custom each of the can
didates wore full bridal costumes and the
ceremonies were especially interesting to all
who witnessed them. The success Of the
order has been in st. Paul. as elsewhere, be-
You'd all expectation. The House of the Good
Shepherd is at present far overcrowded by
penitents who seek therein haven. The
space of the buildings as we'll as the
energy of the sisters is overtaxed.
The accession of the ladies lately received,
with an addition to the building which the
superioreSs, Rev. Mother NJ. of st. Ber-
nard, hopes to effect this summer, will en-
able the sisters to extend still further the
helping hand to the frail, and to open yet
wider the portals of charity to the fallen
and the outcaSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
FOR THE ROBE OF THE NUN.
Six Young Ladies Renounce the
World to Enter ON a Life Devoted
TO Doing Good.

Six Young Ladies Renounce the
World to Enter ON Life Devoted
TO Doing Good.
On Friday last. which is kept in the
Catholic church as the feast of the annun-
citation by the Archangel to Mary. there
took place at the convent of the Good Shep-
herd, this city, most impressive ceremony
that of reception into the sisterhood of
that order. Six young ladies, fair in the
flower of their youth, and sparkling in the
splendor of bridal costume, give up the at
tire of worldly grandeur for the simple robe
of the nun and offer themselves, subject to
further probation, to one of the most heroic
charities rejecting Gods goodness on the
earth. The ceremony of reception was per
formed by Very Rev. Thomas O'Gorman,
president of st. Thomas seminary, who was
assisted by Rev. j. j. Keane, Rev. M.
Mahoney and Rev. P. H. Clarke, in the
presence of large audience secular and
religious. Father O'Gorman addressed the
candidates in inprt ssire words on the vo-
cation to life Charity in the cloister,
and pointed sUirEniIv 10 the duties and re-
spons biiities arising from the invi-
,ation of the GOOD Shepherd and
the grucps which accompanied it.
Following a.e the names of those who re-
eeived the habit Of tie oder. On entering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
Ashland Roonling.

The Short Line and always on Time"
line to Ashland and the iron mines is the
old reliable Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
IL Omaha saving time and los miles travel.
Leave Minneapolis SIS a. m. and p. M.
and st. Paul a. m. and $40 D. m; arrive
Ashland $3.50 a. IN. and $50 p. m, with
close connections for Hurley.
Leave Ashland 9:45 a. III. and $50 p. m.
arrive st. Paul $40 p. III. and 9 a. M, and
Minneapolis $50 p. IN. and GAO a. III.
Consider your own best interests and take
the Short Line fast trains over the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis s. Omaha popularity
known as the ROYAL Route" between the
Twin Cities and Lake Superior.
ParlOr chair cars OH day trains and Pull
man sleepers on night trains. City, offices:
st. Paul, $50 East Third street, and Mime
apolis, ID Nicollet house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
Cheap Property.

The location of the city hall of South st.
Paul on the north line of section 30 near
Eaton avenue makes forty acres offered by
William Fl. Dunno especially desirable.
They are located half a mile south of An
apolis avenue and are offered at SIC, 900
per acre. $40. 600 cash, balance to suit.
Lots further away are selling readily at
$3.50 per lot. The main avenue from South
park runs past the new city hall. On it,
corner Oakdale avenue Mr. Dunno is now
plating valuable addition. He is located
at 60 South Robert street. at the west end
of the Robert street bridge. His office
hours are from 10 o'clock a. m. till o'clock
d. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
HAS ALADDIN BEEN TH EREq
the Coming City by the
Great Lake--The Boom is On and
the City Grows Like Magic.

Ashland, on the south shore OF Lake Su-
perior, is one Of the most remarkable towns
to-day in the United States. Everybody
knows its peculiarly favorable location,
that the railroads are building there i'm
mense docks costing millions of dollars,
that its harbor is one of the finest
natural harbOrs on the whole lake
and that it must necessarily become
a large and wealthy city, command
ing and accommodating the vast COM
merce of the lakes. Everybody knows
about the immense and ineXhaustable mines
that surround it and that must necessarily
contribute to its greatness. The railroads
and steamboats, have for a long time had
their eyes upon it, and have been gradually
improving its natural advantages, and now
the whole world recognizes its Importance.
If gold and diamonds could be picked up in
the streets of Ashland it could not and
would not attract more attention than it is
now attracting. From Minneapolis, st. Paul.
Milwaukee, Chicago and everywhere people
are fiocking to Ashland and are putting
money into property there with determi-
nation and will that shows that people
know the investment will be the best OH
this continent. The immense amounts of
'iiVhSS Giidp hiO NOiiiS iiilNtO UHCiO 10 pCl-
fectly marvellous. Lots that men paid. $50
for are selling for 5000. and they cannot
be handed out fast enough to
satisfy buyers. They do bust
ness on the streets for want of
office room. One man paid $25 for small
map of Ashland two feet square and nailed
it up on board fence in the town, and is
to-day doing business and selling property
as fast as two men can write contracts One
man bought a short time ago 400 lots for
SO each and sold half of them for $500.
He is now refusing $500 per lot for the re-
mainder. People are going into Ashland
daily by the train load from Chicago Mil
waukee and other cities and are buying up
the whole town. A large number will go
up from st. Paul and Minneapolis tonight
loaded with money. They all go for bust
ness. They know Ashland is destined to
be great city, and are going to have a
hand in it. Nothing in the history of late
real estate booms is equal to the prospects
of this beautiful and important city of ASH
Ion1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
To and From Hurley. Ressem err


And the iron mines. Commencing March
81, the Royal Route-Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railway-win resume
its night train service between Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Ashland, with time as fol-
lows: Leave Minneapolis, 9 p. M; st.
Paul, $40 p. M; arrive Ashland, $50 a.
IN. Leave Ashland. $3.50 p. M; arrive St.
Paul, a. m.; Minneapolis, $40 a. m.
Close connections at Ashland to and from
the iron mines.
Night trains between Minneapolis, ST..
Paul and Duluth run as follows: Leave
Minneapolis, 9 p. M; St. Paul, $40 p. Iii.
arrive Duluth, $50 a. nj. Leave Duluth,
9:22 p. m; arrive st. Paul, 6 a. NJ; Min.
neapolis. $40 a. m.
Pullman's best sleeping cars with luxu-
1isus smoking rooms, on each of these trans
every day in the week. Day trains with
parlor cars, between Minneapolis st. Paul
and Lake Superior. will run ON same time
as heretofore.
Tickets and sleeping car accommodations
over the Royal Route can be secured at 159
East Third street, st. Paul, Is Nicolet
House block. Minneapolis and St. Paul
and Minneapolis union depots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

Is called to the full-page advertisement on
page sixteen rela ting to Ashland. This is
Ger tainly very promising point and has
great natural advantages, and prices of
there are yet very low. 1t would
be worth ones while to take trip up there
and judge for himself of the stua-
ton and prospects of this promising place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

-Four days more of cut prices on wall pa
per at Oliver Bakers Carpet house. AIT
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
4 Royal Spread

Was given by George W. johnson. 1O2 East
Seventh street. to his friends last evening.
The tables were loa ded with every obtain
able delicacy. and was hugely enjoyed by
all who participated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

Lawrence Barrett will present "Rienzi'
at the Grand opera house every evening,
with one matinee Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
A W eddiilg

Is an event that always has an interest to
many. No finer selection of beautiful
gifts can be found in the city than at the
store of F. NJ. Finch, tine down town
jeweler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

Seventh street. will make special run
this week OH silk chenille. Turcoman and
worsted PORTER curtains. Those wishing to
select anything in this line will save money
by giving them call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

Choice Hams, Bacon and Lard.
Sugar-cured hams, breakfast bacon. pure
leaf lard, dried beer and complete line of
fresh meats and sausageS. F. w. Luley u
Son, 3S5 jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
Hou.ekeepers, Attention.

A visit to Shandrew C Peter. 1873 East
Seventh street, will convince you that a
well regulated kitchen is not complete
without the new Richmond range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

The elegant display of Richmond ranges
and furnaces at Shandrew & PETERS. 1873
East Seventh street. st. Paul, Mimi?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
Ladies Department.

A lot Of Ladies Fine French Kid, SIS shoes
all marked $3.50 pair.
Ladies' Dongola Kid shoes, $3.50 pair,
that don't crack when wet.
A lot of Ladies Genuine French Calf
hand sewed, Waukenphast 81 shoes, all marked
81 and S. pair. This shoe will outwear any
two or three pair Of any other kind Of shoe
for street or school,
A lot Of Ladies' hand-turned Dongola 81
Kid Shoes, with low heel all marked $3.50.
Children's $l25 and $3.50 shoes all
marked 81.
Gents, leave your measure in our Custom
Department for easy shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
Renovate Your Lawns

By top dressing of lawn fertilizer and
Central Park lawn mixture. Beale, the
florist, Second and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
Have FOn Seel

''RienZi, the Last of the Tribunes," all
this week at the Grand opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
An Easter Offering.

Some of the beautiful floral designs in
jewelry Have you seen them? f. NJ.
Finch the down town jeweler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

The story of Washington
And the Ratchet is we'll known, and so is
Charm of the West chewing tobacco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

w no Are They!

A large new stock now opening at Oliver
Bakers Carpet house. All Wabasha street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
The Attention of lnvestor.

Additional st. Paul News on thu
Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

WALL Paper

Easy French calf Waukenphast shoes, 81
and IS at Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

We shall put on sale lot of Gents So and
$40 handmade Waukenphast Shoes, all marked
Sc pair.
A lot of Gents French Calf hand sewed,
81 and So shoes, all marked S. pair
About $50 pairs of Gents French Calf and
Kangaroo S. and Sc shoes, all marked $3.50.
7- A lot Of Gents Sc and So Patent Leather
Dress and Party shoes, all marked $3.50.
Gents Easy Waukeuphast Shoes, $3.50
and 81.
The only French Calf genuine hand sewed
shoes at SIS per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
Special Sal,

Messrs. Weidenborner Bros, 205 East
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-09

vr.~,e.H A..ueec1s. = mlsnsry ~ -
nsss1y - the nlssesa
"A tobacco heart and congesteo
brain" The phrase IL growing palm
fully familiar 70 thu readers q papora
Whenever they see On account % me
sudden death Of boy they anticipate
what II coming. They know only too
well that when they read Il they Will
find that the victim was addicted %
cigarette smoking, and the deadly
habit undermined his constitution.
So alarming II the evil that anfi-to-
bacco societies have been organized 70
suppress II.
Now, this Is misdirected energy. Is
amounts TO about the same thing -
beginning At the wrong end. A gener-
alton or two ago plain American fathers
and mothers did not entertain the fan
ciful idea that the state should take
charge Of every body's education. NOR.
ais and habits They believed that Is
was their duty to keep an eye on their
boys. and in cases Of misbehavior they
resorted without compunction 20
tough hickory or abarrel stave. Thirty
or forty years ago Il q Georgia father
had been told that his sixteen-year-old
boy was in danger Of having tobacco
heart and q congcsted brain from the
smoking Of cigarettes, he would have
rushed the youngster out into the back
yard and sailed into him with STICK
In those days people didn't appeal 20
society or the Legislature when their
boys went wrong. They simply made
. family affair OF It and Strengthened =
out satisfactorily.
The other day We said that there
could be no great Improvements IN
morals until we restore the thorough
and efficient system OF family educa-
ton and government which formerly
prevailed. What We SAID applies a.
rectly to this cigarette evli. a boys
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-09
THE KNITTING MACHINE.


Intsrsssing Insormneioa Concerning Its
Inventios and Constructioa-
The art Of knitting stockings Is SAID
to have originated in Scotland about
the close Of the fifteenth century. In
less than hundred years il gave rise
to such an industry that on the first
attempt to apply machinery TO tin
the invention Of the stocking frame BY
William Lee. in l5S9-the short-sight-
4 government refused letters patent
the new invention. on the plea that
Il would destroy the market for hand
made goods and ruin thousands Of
stocking-knitter& Lee took his ma
chine 10 France and established >
factory at Roucn, but he was soon
driven from this place BY political
troubles, and died on MS way to
England. having reaped nothing but
/ loss from his valuable invention His
brother took 1t up. secured : patent
for IL and established . stocking
factory in Nottinghamshire. Eng.
which has ever since been the center
or stocking manufacture in England
\ The Lee machines were introduced
into this country in the eighteenth
century. first into Philadelphia and
Germantown. then into New York
CITY and other places. The adapta-
tion Of the machine to power was irst
accomplished by Timothy Bailey. Of
Albany. in 1881. and the first machine
thus run was at Cohoes. n. T., in 1882.
The original stocking frame produced
4 straight strip Of web Of any length
desired. which was cut up and
formed into the shape Of the stocking;
, later. Il i not known exactly when.
this was improved upon BY frame
! producing circular web. 20 b. cut On
, IN proper lengths and shaped: 1he
, knitting machine il very complicated
II ia mechanism. though the simple
. principle OF forming loops in success
/ sion on : single thread. each one
! locked by that which follows Il y The
!. one essential gifts work There are 3
|, number q machines in use. distin-
! 0uished BY the kind q needles they
4 nae. and also BY the manner In which
1 those are arranged. whether on :
Z straight horizontal line. al pointing
I The same way. or around an open hor''
4 zoutal circle All pointing toward tne
: cantor The latter src known - the
4 ptarv round machines Every needle
I 4 hooked 1t the end 90 - 70 hold the
Y thread for each loop while me 1901
4 previously formed on the same needle
Z aims back on the shank = the needle
& pushed forward, and on It's return rum
4 over the hook and a the end. In tn'
4 straight frames tho work = done nrs
4 across the needles in turn IN one direc
. ton and then hack in the Other ana :
IN. but in the rotary round machine
III needles arc carried constansl'
8 round IN the same direction. each on
y taking M tho thread in turn. Az
u machines made Tor family ne are 3
Z simpler than those for factory worI
y. AZ worked By crank Or tread!e' n
" much smaller. and uss fewer sel'sns'
~ --Tsisso Riadcs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-09

-. - Ax-A -. 800 &c.. s.s~.,
Unen olo Sncs ec~s - sss~ 'so~ sc"o''
lshey said. ~
A home, ~o 49,. =. $500 -.y,' - ~~-~
ofu ate any brsakia.,-only one.
And that was pHper~ -, 49,
she'd
where jack was lying nall Way ~ tuo sun
"a haif way IL the shade. When We begun
- cry out loud. ~ turned End dropped bis
head
Ana won't away; and mamma she vent back
into the kitchen. Thon. for : long while.
All 70 ourselves like, we stood there and
cried
-. thought 20 many good shinss Of old Jack,
And funny things - although 10 didnt
smile:
We couldn't only cry wheA OLD Jack died
when old Jack ded = seemed human friend
Had suoucniy sone ITO" ~ suss so.ne seS1
That we had loved 2 fcsdle and embrace:
FROM bnoyhooo no moFe would conoescono
70 smile on " forever We might bend
with tceriut U.s. soose n'n'' 'ne1s'e
Our chubby fingers DER him. romp and race:
Plead win nims eau ana coax-Aye' 70 "'sns
send ~.
The ou n.iioo W ~ 49, n .,.,.
uIsops n.y. y. ~, o. !. ..'s s"" =.
cnepPOo shu.s. S~s- St~~s N